Topic: Political Oracle

Looking ahead to the 2027 general election, Dr. Ndonye expressed doubts about the possibility of a peaceful concession. “Even in 2027, it would be very unlikely to witness a candidate who would concede defeat,” he said. For this to change, the analyst str

For any aspiring leader who wants to capture the attention of this group, Dr. Ndonye offered a clear observation. It is time to conduct deeper research and understand the behavioral patterns of Gen Z.

For Dr. Ndonye, the solution lies in transition. He argued that ODM’s younger generation of leaders, such as Babu Owino and Saboti MP Caleb Amisi, must recognize the shifting tides and begin carving out a fresh path.

During a discussion on the TalkChat Podcast, Dr. Ndonye traces the evolution of Kenya’s political landscape. “Around 2002, we transitioned from tribal-based to region-based politics. We began viewing leaders as representatives of their regions.” While he

“When Gachagua discloses such secrets, it paints him as a person who cannot be trusted in the future. However, such information is not always bad it helps us understand what is happening in the country.” Dr. Ndonye stated.

Political analyst Dr Michael Ndonye believes that the political dynamics currently unfolding in Kenya leave little room for doubt that the upcoming polls are already rigged in structure and alignment.

ODM’s struggles over Sifuna’s discontent and Raila’s stance are just one piece of a much larger puzzle—one that could redefine Kenya’s political map before the next general election.

The road to 2027 is shaping up to be another crowded contest, with President William Ruto facing declared challengers including Wiper leader Kalonzo Musyoka, People’s Liberation Party leader Martha Karua, former Cabinet Secretary Fred Matiang’i, and forme

In a country where religious language can stir emotion, unify crowds, and justify political agendas, Ruto’s use of faith is not accidental, it is strategic.

Beyond voting and online activism, the youth must begin to occupy leadership spaces, not just in politics but across every sector—education, business, technology, and civil society. Only then can they fully shape the future they are fighting for.

Dr. Ndonye paints a portrait of a voter base addicted to deception. He explains that truth rarely survives in the Kenyan political market. Those who speak honestly about systemic problems or advocate for slow, realistic reform are often dismissed.